I wuld say Nalbandian. Tom Okker has a geart forehand...similiar to how Federer hits it....but he was mentally weak.

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Ramirez never won a major in singles. He was a semi final loser at the French Open in 1976 and 1977 (losing to Solomon and Vilas), a semi final loser at Wimbledon in 1976 (losing to Nastase), and a quarter final loser at the US Open in 1978 (losing to Borg). Ramirez never played at the Australian Open.

Ramirez did win the Rome title in 1975 and the Monte Carlo title in 1978.

Ramirez never won a major in singles. He was a semi final loser at the French Open in 1976 and 1977 (losing to Solomon and Vilas), a semi final loser at Wimbledon in 1976 (losing to Nastase), and a quarter final loser at the US Open in 1978 (losing to Borg). Ramirez never played at the Australian Open.

Ramirez did win the Rome title in 1975 and the Monte Carlo title in 1978.

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I got him confused for another Meixican player Rafael Osuna who won the 1963 US Open.

Ramirez never won a major in singles. He was a semi final loser at the French Open in 1976 and 1977 (losing to Solomon and Vilas), a semi final loser at Wimbledon in 1976 (losing to Nastase), and a quarter final loser at the US Open in 1978 (losing to Borg). Ramirez never played at the Australian Open.

Ramirez did win the Rome title in 1975 and the Monte Carlo title in 1978.

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He might be a little confused. The mexican tennis player that won US Open was Rafael Osuna in 1963 against Frank Froehling. He died in an airplane crash in 1969, he was just 30 years old.

I'm going to go with Berdych on this one. I think Ferrer is clearly the #4 player in the world, but I just can't see him winning a SF and Final in a major to get there. The guy plays with so much moxie, but I think he's max'ed out what he can do, and that's not enough to get there. So while his accomplishments and resume are the best on the list in my opinion, I think he doesn't have as much of a chance as either Berdych or Tsonga. I think both guys have grand slam level talent and abilities, but not the consistency yet. I could see either getting hot enough though for two weeks to win one.

Tsonga was actually my choice for a surprise US Open finalist. Obviously missed the boat on that one...

I do think Berdych will win a slam, and I do think Tsonga will get one. I don't see anybody else on the list I believe will win one.

Berdych hasnt beaten Nadal on any surface since 2006, and his only ever win over Djokovic was a badly slumping Djokovic on grass in 2010. His winning a slam would be a miracle. Tsonga has more chance since he can beat any of the top 4.

Berdy is the next guy with enough game to win a slam (wimbledon), I think he's over the Federer hurdle and therefore really close to the other 3, he just needs "luck" and perhaps a better backhand approach shot & less flamboyant volleys, stick with the forehand movement volley that is clean and simple.

Ramirez never won a major in singles. He was a semi final loser at the French Open in 1976 and 1977 (losing to Solomon and Vilas), a semi final loser at Wimbledon in 1976 (losing to Nastase), and a quarter final loser at the US Open in 1978 (losing to Borg). Ramirez never played at the Australian Open.

Ramirez did win the Rome title in 1975 and the Monte Carlo title in 1978.

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Raúl Ramírez is actually one of the answers to another, even more esoteric question: Who are the best players of the open era never to have reached a slam final? Others are Davydenko, Haas, Henman, Clerc, and Ferrer.

Raúl Ramírez is actually one of the answers to another, even more esoteric question: Who are the best players of the open era never to have reached a slam final? Others are Davydenko, Haas, Henman, Clerc, and Ferrer.